Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1949 — Page 3

Work, |

ship is oul using high and mate.

TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1040

Mental Test Ordered in GE. Kidnap Case

Wife's Abduction Charge Denied by Construction Worker

{ A psychiatric examination was | ordered today for John Mason In-! gram, 6-foot 6-inch construction | worker, whose former wife has | charged he kidnaped her yesterday as she waited for a streetcar to take her to work. Ingram appeared in Municipal Court 3 today before Judge Joseph M. Howard, who ordered the examination by General Hospital psychiatrists and who asked for further police investigation of the kidnaping charge filed by Mrs. Virginia Ingram, 25, of 762 Ketcham St. Judge Howard ordered the tall ex-GI held on $5000 bond until | May 24, when, Judge Howard i said, he will make a decision in the case. Ingram had been out on $1500 bond on robbery charges. Denies Seeing Wife t Ingram, who was arrested late] i yesterday by police near his home i at 1655 College Ave. told the; court that he had not seen his] wife since Apr. 30, when he argued with her at a tavern in the 1100 block on N. Meridian St. He denied seeing her yesterday. Mrs. Ingram had told police that the unemployed construction worker and onetime taxi driver had forced her at the point of a gun to get into a dilapidated; car driven by a youth at St. Clair, and Ketcham Sts. i Ingram told the court that hej did not own a gun. Police said|

Held firmly by firing squad guards, Hsu-hwei faces Shanghai military court to hear his death sentence. He was ringleader of a gang of bandits who blackmailed, robbed and murdered victims in the nervous; Communist-besieged city.

Seminary Head Discusses

Red Influence in China |

Dr. John Mackay Sees Effect Different :

he was unarmed when arrested. | fram Situation Resultant in Russia

Faces Holdup Cliarge | By EMMA RIVERS MILNER, Times Church Editor Ingram told Judge Howard, President John A. Mackay of Princeton Theological Seminary ‘that he had been out of jail on. g5050es a very different situation resulting from communism in $1500 bond. Charges of auto ban- china from that in Bussia. -ditry and armed robbery have Dr. Mackay, who also is president of the Board of Foreign Misbeen filed against him in connec- gions of the Presbyterian Church in the U. 8. A. and chairman of tion with the holdup of Tobey the International Missionary Council, was to speak three times in Motors, Inc, 2603 E, Washington 1ndianapolis today. St. | Dr. Mackay feels that the Ingram told the court that the Christian missionaries have dene i only trouble he had-ever had with go much for China and have so | his former wife had been over impressed the Christian example their 4-year-old son, Johnny. upon the population that the ChiIngram said, however, taht he nese will be unable to forget that had argued with her father, Eu- now, The seminary president said gene Monroe, with whom Mrs. in an interview today: Ingram had been staying. In-| “The first thing to recognize gram said that Mr. Monroe had about communism in relation to pulled a gun on him prior to his|Christianity and Christian Misdivorce from Mr. Monroe's sions is that communism itself is daughter. 3 ‘a missionary faith. It rejects Ingram told the court that he religion but jt provides a faith had been unemployed for nearly which is the equivalent of rethe past month. He said he had ligion. : been unable to work because of! “Stirs Devotion” i a back injury he received while! “It stirs jn its devotees a pas- { working on demolition of the En- sionate devotion to certain truths glish Hotel on Monument Circle. about man, history and the unirr ee verse. It not only provides abBTR |solute beliefs but it succeeds in James E. Millikan icreating a passionate enthusiasm James E. Millikan, employee, of for its ideas—so much so that it oy the Link-Belt Co. for 25 years, becomes a singing faith. died today in his home, 905 King, “The tremendous fact to be Ave, He was 64. itaken into account is that ComMr. Millikan had retired from munists succeed in producing Link-Belt last September. A na- truth that sings. Believing that tive of Montgomery County, he the future is theirs because the had lived in Indianapolis 32 years. historical forces are with them, Surviving are his wife, Flossie they infiltrate themselves everyM.; two brothers, Allen Millikan, where and ‘gossip’ about - their Xo Angeles, Cal.,, and Guy Milli- faith. an, Crawfordsville, and a sister, “They not only believe themMrs. W. T. Bumgarner, Mobile, selves that thy are the great Ala. liberators of our time but they Services at 2 p. m. Thursday in succeed in making millions of opthe Conkle Funeral Home will be pressed people believe that also. followed by burial in Floral Park. They say to them:

NEE er “ ‘Arise, ye prisoners of star-

|

|

Dr. John A. Mackay

tian personalities in China some ofsthe finest manifestations of the Christian and human spirit. That being so, while the Marxist in the Chinese Communist will be

{man and the patriot in him will be disposed to be sympathetic toward what Christianity has | done and is doing for China.” Dr. Mackay addressed a mass meeting in the Second Presbyterian Church this morning .and a convocation of Butler students at noon. He will give an address on “The Restoration of Personal

1 | + Sponsor Card Party L vation, — Faith” at the annual-dinner of y i {| ‘Arise, ye wretched of the | The Women's Friendship Club earth! the Indianapolis Church Federa-

tion tonight jn the Broadway

of Retired Railroadmen will spon- | Methodist Church.

sor a handmade pillowcase card ,. party at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the L. 8. Ayres & Co, auditorium. | Mas, d. M. Ry Shajman Of many missionaries behind the e Svenh: SAM ae, iron curtain in China and they CO-ChAITTAN, 31 rs. M. M. Car- are standing fast by their volunter, assistant. tary determination. | “Communism in China while | being Marxiest is likely to be different in character from Rus{sian communism for the simple reason that the Chinese people {and Chinese history have been {very different from the Russian people and the Russian history.

| Saw Worst in Religion

“But most important of all, while Communists in Russia reacted against religion in one of its worst expressions because it had no interest in the poor, and the oppressed, Chinese Communists have seen religion at its bes

“Certain important facts must borne in mind as regards communism and missions in China. At the present moment there are

Parking Meters Due for ‘Airing’

Citizens will have their say on putting 525 parking meters in downtown Indianapolis within two weeks. A public hearing May 23 will give motorists, pedestrians and ‘merchants their first opportunity to let city officials know how they feel about the meters. The parking meters, praised as a weapon against traffic congestion and condemned as a scar on the city’s landscape, already has Bev R nin split top administration officials. ey have seen in the philan- ach se thropic, medical and educational oy bch Opposes Then Leroy work, the church life and Chris- y Keach, who has the problem a |of enforcing any parking law, {called the meters “a joke.” He {said the city would be better off {without them. | Mayor Feeney, however, went jon record as favoring the instal{lation of 300 méters. | The movement to install park{ing meters here first gained imipetus when the Works Board ap(proved the “Mark Time" meter {for installation in the city on a {nine-month trial basis. ; Public OK Expected | Latest development came yesterday afternoon when the City {Plan Commission agreed to bring the meter plan up for a public hearing. The hearing, required by law, is not expected to increase opposition to the plan.

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Mass for Retired Fireman Thursday

disposed to restrict religion, the.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ringleader Of Chinese Gang Put To Death On Spot

a

Hsu-hwei, having discarded his robe, kneels at a spot in a

accused of being public Shanghai street, where he committed the

crime. of which

he was convicted, and receives a bullet in the back of his head. A

city policeman fired the execution

gun,

Services for Walter F. Ford, William and John Ford, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, Highland, Ill, and two grandchil-

retired Indianapolis fireman, who died Sunday in Billings Veterans Hospital after a six months’ illness, will be held at 8:30 a. m. Thursday in the Blackwell Fu-

| neral Home. A requiem mass will | | follow at 9 a. m. in 88. Peter and

Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in Holly Cross Cemetery. Mr. Ford, who was 53. was a lifelong Indianapolis resident. He retired seven ‘years ago as a pumper driver at Fire Station

(No. 22 after having served with

the Fire Department 20 years. He was a member of St. Joan of Arc Church and the Robert E. Ken-| nington Post, American Legion, | Surviving are his wife, Mary

' C.ra daughter, Mrs. Ross H. Ran-

ney, Pomona, Cal.; two brothers,

tonight as Indiana remains i

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Association of Master Plumbers Patrick Cuddy, 23 Convention — Through Wednesday, _ Sullivan. 33. 3854 College. Lincoln Hotel 1 8, Inman, 62, 2331 §. Leeds: Arslan! American Gas Association Indusirial Gas Lov, 50. 2I8 8. Walcotl, { School— Through Friday. Severin Hotel John A. Ratie 24, 740 Roach: Tieana | 95th Annual Conclave of the Grand Com- Floyd, 22, 1027 Holhorn, \ | mandery, Knights Tomplar Sh adndiana ————— @ y - I hin si Aa u . oe DIVORCE SUITS FILED ; yreshire Breeders ational ssociation Dells va, Willian : .: ‘ Convention—Through Thursday, AnUETs vs Effie I Bn Sills: Hubert L i Hotel. Dorothy vs rt _Darbo. Nora Couneil of Bocial Agencies of Indiznapelis. Mae vs. Pred E Butler; Ella ae va | and Marion County Negn Luncheon Winford Byrd: 1vde ve ar] Meeting Columbia Club Carr; Evelyn vs. Elva Murphy: Billy Annus! Church Federation Business vs. Barbara Bewley, Clark L. vs Eva [ Meeting—6:15 p. m., Broadway Method- Hall. Elizabeth ve, James Ray; Martha Chur "Ann vs. Emmett F. York. 5 |

f 5 urch Internal Auditors Institute, Indiapapolis Chapter, Meeting—12:15 p. m., Hotel Warren Legion Post Luncheon—11 a . Sebiar Catholic Youth Organization. St oan of Are Church, Music Revue—8

i F m.. Cathedral High School auditorium. Corin) ndianapolis rade © ‘hildren oe At Bt, Franeis—Fred, Mildred Gild Exhibit" of animals apd Birds Made'ln Algind "TUE Cori M2 {| day, Herron Art Institute Hoosier Salon snd Art Gallery Oil and At Columan y Arthur, Bonita Hirschy: Water Color Exhibit—Through May 16, ,, A a Gladys Peirce , 608-610 State Life Building. A ~ Sdisi-..Allen Mary Lawson Seventh District Medical Sociely Meei- Fie Barth.

ing—Methodist Hospital Broad e Business and Professional Wome wl

I ry Frances Willar I Meeting— 5 a m 126 Edgemont 8t EY Lilly & ‘Co. Banquet for Retired Lilly {| Emplovees—7:15 p. m Indianapolis i Athletic Club

FVENTS TOMORROW Jndiana University School | Alumni Meeting-—All day, Center. Indiana Bankers Association Canvention | “Today and tomorrow Claypool Hotel Indiana Association of Master Plumbers Convention Final Dav—-Lincoln Hotel American Gas Association Industrial Gas School—Through Friday, Severin Hotel 85th Annual Commandery,

America Today and tomorrow {Ayreshire Breeders National Association Cobvention, + Today and tomorrow, ote Indianapolis Grade School Children Exhibit of “Animals and Birds Made in School Art Classes” Final Day—Her on Art Institute Hoosier Salon and Art Gallery Oil and Wa Exhibit—Through May 16, 609-610 State Life Building. Nettie Ransford Chaptler 464, OES. Anniry Dinner—6:30 p. m., Prather

of

Medicine 1.U edic

al

the Grand Knights Templar of

Antlers

Masonic Temple Scientech Club. of Indianapolis Meeting— p.m orld War Memorial Indianapolis Baptist Association Spring Planning Conference -— Noon, Centra:

YWCA Indianapolis Chapter, Society of the Advancem of anagement Meeting 8 p. m, Lincoln Hotel Indianapolis Court Neo. 1. Order of the Amaranth Memorial Services and Initiation—8 p. m., club hail. 437 Prospect St

MARRIAGE LICENSES William Joan P Donald A. 217 8 tricia M. Jones. 19. 2304 Kenwood John R. Deakins, 31. 3210 College: Maxine 30. 1850 N. Pennsylvania. James a 3 Birch; Irene Holi ’ ireh. Robert Lee Pope, 21, 2327 Guilford: Ruby ) , 22. 2327 Guliford ¥y " (No, residence given:

2), Bubnack, Mary A. Rumley, 24. Robert C

Della M E. Alve

u Myrtle Patterson Raymond i

Madison

I Avis Theodore 2228 Brosdway:

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PERSONAL INCOME DROPS WASHINGTON,. May 10 (UP)

Personal March for the third consecutive Imonth to an annual rate of $214. 300.000,000 the Commerce Depart. in School 5, 612 W, Washington ment said today. That compared St, for more than 20 years, died with the peak reached last December when Incomes were at an

income

annual rate of $221 billion.

Traffic Safety Record

COLEMAN,

trafli

IN INDIANAPOLIS

= INDIANA WEATHER Temperatures will be considerably lower throughout the state an area of high pressure extending | from central Canada to Texas. .Light frost in the northern portion | of the state is not expected to cause crop damage. Sun warming tomorrow will permit temperatures. to rise to | seasonal normals following clearing skies ton See Weather Map on Page 8. “Edi . Temperatures in Indianapolis one John W. M year ago today: High, 86; low, 68. noyett a2. i { Y {fm

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Tex.

¢ deaths.

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#0127 enw

ood. Beech Grove

Roell, 23. a 1. Rigler. 19, 615 N. Temp d C, Leckiither, 27 Shavide

7 iis A. Ritenour, 27, 3308 Par Fo 37, 961 IFfhoui

BIRTHS

BOYS I At _Home-—~Robert, Nelvia Poindexter, 1425

At

Cirle At G Flo

At (

lyn

At St,

Bim

Zape, Claude

ey

Bet

Danisl, Rave Mishoulam

. Ls) Home-—James, Doris Carey

Caroll, Irene Perry, 702 i . t. Francis—8vivester. Maxine rt Aret nn, Mary Summe eneral—Arthur, rence 10MAas eleman—Harold

Norma Pranks: Howard Dehner; 'd. Nors Curry Vincent s—Delmar. Irm mie Geneva Wells: Clinton id Mariory Samuel Lyda Saye b William. Dorothy Turner ty Co

DEATHS

Elizabeth B Dewald, 32

mit Mary car Saide

Nis Samuel Joseph Hughes, 75 at Methodist, | cerebral hemorrhage { John M arteriosclerotic hear

. cardiovasciilar renal Ethel Haley, 69 cino

Ha

2 13

declined

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507 w

(UP) — The town of Coleman has entered its third year with a record of no because of declining health. A

k Julia

in

Services Thursday For Local Teacher

today in Methodist Hospital. 8he \oekade last July was 48, ¢ {in Indianapolis public schools (years, was given a leave of ab- Berlin's major power generating the first time since the Russians sence from School 5 a year ago stations are in the Soviet sector, Cut off all surface transporta-

lifelong Indianapolis resident, i | Miss Winnings lived in 2241 Col. [icity to the western sectors Amburg announced that boats “41 Col" would take place gradually. {capable of carrying 70,000 tons of lege Ave. ! (supplies were standing by-to ree

Park Methodist Church and had pefore the Russians cut off the! attended Teachers College, Indiana Univer- their blockade, will not be exsitydand Butler University.

Flanner & Buchanan mortuary; will

th R. Pricer, 19, 6828 Warwick Rd 3 4 ferrilt, 21. 5136 Kenwood. Joan Crown Hil

Ind: win B. McComb. Indianapolis. a

TWINS | At Methedin-.Donald, Virginia Beasley Ss.

emeier: | Joa

ol to James. | liam. Ann Nichols:

Marilyn Black: | |

w og

Powys: Jean

Elizabeth Hartley A Methodist—Theodore Geargeine Fis *harles

C

at 974 Lexinston, me 1k, 44, at General. diabetic acido-

James Lewis, 67. at General. carcinoma

Wood

fe MeCormick. 64, at 186 N.

cerepral hemorrhage

Carri

e FF. Bey, 60. at General,

thrombosis

Kathryn L. Connor,

CAN

Bennett

Al 60.

cer

H. Eston, at St

cirrhosis of Hyver

Michael Manz. 76. at Methodist, &rterio-

scle Edwa

Helen

, James A. Underwood mont,

Jenni

hyptertension Thomas Hamiiton cerebral hemorrhage

John

carcinom Nancy Ann nephiitis

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Street Trial 1

PAGE ‘3

frer Shanghai

5 * 3 2 : = " Fo Pe a we At § PN ou Fy 4 % 8 % id " . r by 2 , pd ig tk $ DE a

The dead Hsu-hwei lies in a Shanghai street with two bullets in his head. His grief.stricken wife lies at his side. His sister (seated) and friends weep over the body. A crowd watched the execu. tion from a roped off area. Hsu-hwei was sentenced to death by military court. Other gang mem.

bers were executed at the same time in various parts of the city.

si A SA ——

Russ Ease Up Blockade 40 Hours Ahead of Time

Turn on Electricity to Western Zone;

Trains, Barges Start to Run Tomorrow

Miss Julia Winnings . BERLIN, May 10 (UP)~-Russiap authorities began lifting the Dies Here at 48 perlin: blockade 40 hours before the deadline today When they ree Miss Julia M. Winnings, teacher stored’ electric power to parts of the Western sectors. The Soviet action gave American sector housewives unrationed. electricity in the middle of the morning for: the first time since power rationing was forced upon western' Berlin by the Boviet

‘ade end at 5:01 p. m. (Indianapoe.

Radios played and electric Miss Winnings, who had taught Stoves glowed as the power lis time) tomorrow. At that time

gg flowed into American sector lines the first of 16 Allied trains a day “3 irom the Soviet sector. All of Will begin to roll into Berlin for

German electric power authori-| oP 11 months ago.

ties said®the restoration of elec-| In addition, barge owners im

Full Service Thursday “> | 8 4 y in i he was a member of Roberts Full Service, such as existed le Shipments to Berlin on the

rges Normal power during the first weeks of gos ae wits ye | {Hamburg for resu - Ipected until some time Thursday, fie DER Tor Iesivuption 3 trate Services at 4 p. m. Thursday®in they said. {as the blockade ends. Western authorities, meanwhile, in Inatrueted Lord Mayor Ernst GRASS STOPS WEEDS | Reuter to lift Allied counter- Weeds are not likely to fi ! She is survived by am uncle, Er- blockade measures against the In ‘a good stand YR Sour Soviet zone as the Russian block- grass.

Indianapolis

be followed by burial

H OF

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